, 1887-11-26

~ 1%%&ftE M&Ht2&N =
Paris dispatches state that M. BrlsSOn
has refused to form a cabinet, ranayiAforme@
M. Grevy that the crisis was without
remedy, NJ. Leroyer subsequently, Ikb-
wise refused, advising the President to
resign. Several others were Summoned,
but none will accept the impossible task OF
forming a ministry. Ample military pre-
parations have been made to suppress
risings, which it is ruinoured are probable.
The annual meeting OF the National
Conservative Union was held at Oxford
yesterday, Mr.. Ashmead Bartlett presid-
ing. 700 delegates attended the meet
ing, at which a resolution was passed i'm
favor Of Fair Trade and Church Reform.
~ Mr.. John Bright has published a letter
severely criticizing Mr.. Gladstone. 54gBIl
Mr.. Gladstone has apologized to, Colonel
Doping for his referencest to the Gweedore
evictions, and the suit has therefore been
withdrawn. l4i w 5 0aaM79tAa5A
1t is stated that the Cars interview
with Prince Bismarck was friendly, giving
an opportunity for mutual exploitation.
A meeting has been arranged to take
place today between the West India re-
representatives. and the delegates to the
Bounties Conference. a9l 80
London, Nov. 23rd-Sugar in Stock on
the 10Th inst. was 10000. Last year,
10000 tons.
New York, November 24th.-Thanksgiv-
ing day in the United States is being cele-
brated today. nett sH@13
Paris dispatches state that President
Gr6vy has informed the Radical deputy,
M. Maret, that he will resign, appointing
M. Ribot as Minister to superintend Il CON
gress of the Senate and deputies for the
election of a new President. If M. RibDt
-I.a.ll .1.nIiYn In vii t,,Iy Mt n ~IxI4E FL.
added that before quitting his post he will
issue all address repndiating the RESPONSE.
bility for the present situation. IG is
reported that during the interview NJ.
Gr6vy pleaded for more time, bur nj.
Maret said that too much time had already
been wasted. The President is now pre-
pairing his message. A meeting was held
Yesterday at which NJ. NJ. Clemenceau
LOckroy, Granet, ROchef0rt, and others
attended for the purpose of selecting ~
candidate for the Presidency, when ~ reso-
luton was passed to ignore all soldiers.
The Marquis of Salisbury, in the course
of II speech at the National Conservative
Union at Oxford, said he must decline to
discuss the question whether Home Rule
would be granted or not. The author OF the
proposal having withdrawn the Bill, aud
declared that it would surpass the witeof
man ~ ucNlS0 a. SCiCil0 CdptUlo III equally
satisfying Sir George Treyelyul and Mr..
Davitt, the coming Parliament wt,ts4isi
be devoted to a discussion of English
measures. lie would not consider a pro-
posal for the establishment of Irish Local.
Government until there should be a man
ifrst improvement in the country. He
proposed to regulate the liquor traffic, al
lowing the largest liberty possible. He
was opposed to the Observation-Disclosures of the
Church, but favoured its reform. He
promised tile removal of the charges on
land, declaring that the agricultural
situation was deplorable. Referring to
the recent disturbances in Trafalgar
. Square, he charged them as the
natural result of Mr.. Gladstone's words
relative to the meetings of mobS i'll Irelald-
III conclusion, he said lie was unable TO
understand English sympathy with Editor
OBfien, who wsse "a laWsbreaKef through
melting Others to break the law. lit is
stated that the police arc daily exposing
notifications of an extensive dynamite,
conspiracy. { =
New York, November 25th-Londoil
news announces tlLit the ndersSecretaIy
for the Colonies has been appointed addi
tional British delegate, and Mr.. Harris of
the Colonial Office as Secretary, to the
BoAntieS Conference. 3I 49,
Barende WORMS has informed al West
Indian deputation that the object Of the
oo9,fnronoo hn;nr anlia1 we TIM oba1fffo.fs